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PAGE SIX THE MONITOR, JUNE 1, 1921 m DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allou yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by , taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy foe kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for tli nam "'Cold Medal oa orory bos and accept bo imitation. ..Auburn Beauty Six.. We carry all models of this handsome economy car. Its price, quality and refinement appeal to those who spend wisely. Touring Model $1,850.00 Orleans Delivery The Orleans Garage Orleans, Vermont H. L. BADGER. Agent, WEEK'S TRANSACTIONS ; IN PROBATE COURT Summary of Business Done Be fore Judge Smith in the Settlement of Estates In the estate of Nora Holmes, late of Glover, J. M. Kelley of Morrisvile, administrator, with the Hon. F. G. Fleetwood, attorney, made a settle ment, on May 19. S. C. Wilcox of Morgan, executor of the last will and testament of Lovila L. Hastings, was granted a license to sell the real estate. 1 Clement Barre, administrator of the estate of Homer Evartslate of Troy, was granted a license to sell the real estate. Lewis Larocque, guardian of John Huard, was granted a license to sell all the real estate of his ward. Fred Parlin, administrator of the estate of Birt L. Gilman,. late of Mor gan, was granted a license to sell his late residence on the easterly side of Seymour lake. Frank Greenough was appointed guardian over Cora Hill, minor, of Barton, interested in the estates of Mary and Sylvester Hill. George W. Taylor made final set tlement of estate of G. Y. Simpson, late of Greensboro Barton Savings Bank and Trust company rendered an account as trus tee, in the Ira Sturtevant estate. Final settlement was made by A. E. Tolman, executor of the Martha B. Lamonda estate, late of Greensboro. Hearing was had on an appoint ment of guardian oi JacoD l. jjown ing of Barton. The wills of Lizzie R. Cole late of Charleston, and (J. P. Jenness laie oi Barton, were presented for probate. Hearing will be had at a later date. A PLEA FOR VERMONT (Continued from Page Two). lions on highways and other public improvements, and get it all back out of the eastern tourists who are re sponding" to the lure of the attrac tive ad continually before their eyes. It would make an easterner's eyes bulge to see how they sling printer's mk m boosting souxnern amorma. William Wrigley attributes his millions sin-mlv to advertising con tinually advertising, and he has noth ing tM piv in return but - chewine: gum, something absolutely of no ben efit to mankind whatever. T miVht. .ell vflur readers many things of interest regarding this sun set country of wmcn tney aireauy may know much. Possibly I may tirevail utxm myself some time to write another letter. Fred M. Jimbail, Long Beach, Cal. . . , P. S. Every sizable town m ver mnnt wrmld do well to have a Cham ber of Commerce composed of its en- terprising business men w uuu&u things. '- Cement Must Be Heated. It Is often convenient to have a ce ment that will resist considerable tem peratures. Here" is the recipe for a good heat-withstanding cement: Take . fifty , parts of sulphur, one part of resin and one part of tallow. Take these ingredients together and add fine powdered glass to form a paste. This cement must, be heated before being used. Nests of Cedar Bark. A new Idea for hen's nests, to keep Insects 'but of them, is to make them of cedar bark. Bugs, as every house wife knows, strongly object to cedar. For this purpose the bark is shredded and the buds of the tree may be in eluded with it. ,' . ' r V ART-CRAFT TILE DESIGN 'C mm. rrrr 3 'r'i'rrrrry TJJJJJJJ rrrr rr if JUUJLMJ lj fi i ML-M I a I I I ill 'Z III Yes Sir! Laid Right Over Old Wco'deim SMegles! GONE are the horrible days of dirt Jitter, noise and damage to lawn and flower beds caused by ripping the old wooden ft m v shingles ott! Bird's Art-Craft Tile Design is a low cost and attractive roofing which saves you all this expense and annoyance. f Gomes in rolls. : Costs less to buy. Costs less to putbn. Bird's Art-Craft is laid quickly and easily riaht over old shineles. Makes a weather t C3 ; p I ' proof double roof . that keeps your home .warmer in winter jjmd cooler in summer J And you don't .have to worry in case of fire in the neighborhood. Falling sparks can t hurt Art-Craft. We believe Art-Craft is die best buy on the market today. Any of these dealers can sell you Bird's Roofs: Barton Craftsbury . E. R. Cook Union Store Derby East Burke W. M. Taylor & Co. Webster & Kelley Greensboro Lowell Geo. Porter C. N. Parker 'North 'Troy ' Norty Troy F. C. Pettes & Co. Cha. O. Fowler North Troy ' North Wolcott f . . M. A. Toof E. A. Hastings Orleans St. Johnsbury E. E. Matthews A. E. Counsel! & Son Troy . .;' ' W. E.t Brock '' ". . ....... , -IV . r; Hagar Hardware .& Paint Co. '-. 'Vermont Distributors ' MlRIINaTON. ' 1 VERMONT WEST CHARLESTON .. Ralph Ruiter is out, after being ill for the past"week Mrs. G. L. Kinne spent last "Wed nesday in Newport. Charles Griggs has had cement steps made. Ed Royce did the work. - Ray Jenkins has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jen kins. Ward Barrup visited at Charles Rice's in Orleans for the week-end and Monday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Pickel and two children of Westmore visited here Saturday. . Mrs. Hildreth of Derby has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Ar thur Bates. Ray Faufaw who spent the winter in Prescott, . Arizona, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Myra Pickel and Mrs. Yin cent Jones of Newport visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner and two daughters of Island Pond visited here Saturday. The small daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Holmes has been ill with bronchitis. Mrs. Margaret Coffey visited her sister, Mrs. Will Davis, in Newport last Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Winton of Springfield, Mass., visited at S. D. Barrup's two days last week. " ( Mrs. Lou Smith and baby of Sonier ville, Mass., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Worboys. iMrs. John Eley and daughter, Zel da, have been recent visitors at Mr. Moranville's in Newport. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Driver have gone to New. York city, where Mr. Driver expects to work. Mrs? Curtis Cobb has returned from visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beadle in Newport Center. Ernest Collins and familv and Mr and Mrs. Mason of Newport visited at nowara wniey's recently. Mrs. TemTjle is ssnendine n. fpw days at her home here. Her son TT 1J T7! 1 Tk 1 A - . xiaroiu oi jast riurKe is vismng ner. Mr and Mrs Frpfi "Rnrronp-ns of Island Pond visited her uncle, Henry Mr and Mrs 5? T) "Rarrtm- Ouv Church, and other relatives here Mon day. Barrup, Frank Faufaw and Ray Fau- xayy viaiteu Aiiaur xxuni 111 Dnguf look hospital, . St. Johnsbury, last Sunday. Mrs Pan! TtumU ni t.riToa rliild. ren have returned home and Mr. Bar rett has finished work for Charles Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Weymouth and family visited James Armstrong in isnghtlook hospital, St. Johnsbury, last Sunday. During the thunder shower "of May 22, Mrs. Will Farrar received an electric shock from which she has not fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Colburn and two children of East Charleston visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Temple, and other relatives here Sunday. Last Monday afternoon the Home Economics club met at their rooms and listened to a demonstration by Miss Potter, which-proved both inter esting and instructive. . The ball game at Orleans Saturday between the Orleans high school and the Charleston Junior high school teams resulted in a score of 17 to 16 in favor of Charleston. - Mrs. Blanche Wilson of Barton and Mrs. Fannie Ramsdell and grandson, Clayton Ellis of Wentworth, N. H.. are visiting their brother, Henry Church, and sister, Mrs. Temple. A good crowd listened to the pre Memorial exercises at the school hall Friday afternoon. They were of the usual order and all three departments took part. Only- one civil war vet eran, Amasa Dwire, was present; A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodard on the even ing of May 24th at the home of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood ard, here. Seventy attended and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard were married on May 9 at the home of the bride's parents in New Haven, Conn., and came directly here where they will make their home. Mrs. Woodard was Miss Frances Saraska and has for some time been ; the bookkeeper in one of the largest department stores in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard met while he was in the navy and sta tioned near New Haven. They have the best wishes of Mr. Woodard's many friends. In behalf of the com pany, J. R. Holton presented Mr. and Mrs. Woodard with the gifts and they both responded. The gifts were sil ver,as follows: Pie knife. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodard; 1-2 doz. fruit knives, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wey mouth; sugar shell, Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Allen; jelly knife. Mr. and Mrs L. E. , Austin; pickle fork, Mr. and Mrs. John Eley; butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hildreth; sugar shell, Mr and Mrs. J. Labounty; ,table spoon Mrs. Howard Willey; desert spoon. Miss Mildred Lucas: China fruit dish, Misses Myrtle and Gladys Woodard; one-half dozen bread and butter plates. Mrs. Hattie Revoir one-half dozen sauce dishes, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worboys; sugar and creamer, Kobert Powers; cake plate, Vera Driver; pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boyd; pyrex dish, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jenkins and Miss Goldie Jenkins; pyrex dish, Mrs. C. D. Niles, Misses Frances Goodale and Vera Conley; glass sugar and cream er, Veda Worboys; sauce dish, Mrs. Beerworth, sr.; bath towels; a pair from Mrs. Margaret Coffey; a pair from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey; a lin en table scarf, Mr. and -Mrs. Her bert badger. One dollar each from J. B. Holton, J. V. Sturtevant, Amasa Dwire, Walter Coffey, Bert' Gee, Al bert Driver, Porter Lyon, Willard vaiKins, vjt. Li. lunrie, M. Uaikins; two dollars from Preston Shepard; $1.50 from L. D. Beerworth and 50c from Miss-H. J. Heath. There were also $2 given, that the givers cannot De recalled. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard will use the $16 for silverware and other articles. , 1 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 1 mm and A A f jms cas? ; putt- kb best L EYgyf Jl ' (SsuCDWn -ir The sign of a reliable dealer and the world's best Gasoline . - STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway : 1 ' 1 1 1 I COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES C. E. Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30; led 'by, missionary committee. Subject' "Missionary Results in Af rica;" Acts 8: 26-40. " Rev. Greengrass was in Bellows Falls nearly all last week attending the Vermont Baptist state convention. Barber's Prerogative. ' Therf iii.v m? individual who can slap .his llow men in the. face and get away-with v it. and that's the bar ber. . -. ... " . :'. ' . - i COVENTRY Mrs. Bentley of New York is a guest at L, A. Smith's, Mr. Varnum of Jeffersonville was in town on business Monday. Mr. Legacy and family have moved to West Burke where he has pur chased a farm. Mrs, H, Goss and Mrs, Tinker and daughters. Bee and Miriam, visited friends in Irasburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A.. L. Edmunds have moved into the house which he lately purchased of Mr. Legacy. Their many friends are glad to have them locate among us. Mrs. Brook's moth er, Mrs, Guy Place, will make her home .with them. Mr. Wilder and family moved to Irasburg Tuesday, where Mr. Wilder has purchased a house. Friends and neighbors gave them a surprise visit in their home last week Tuesday even ing. During the evening Mrs. Wild er was presented a gift of Pyrex ware with a silver holder from members of the Christmas club, also a gift from the ladies of the Congregational church. The young people have been a great addition to our community, Mrs. Wider having served as organist in the church choir and heped in the social functions of the church. Their many friends wish them good luck in their new home.. A fair for the benefit of the village church has been arranged for Tues day and Wednesday evenings, July 19 and 20. The affair is under the auspices of the Needle Book club and if any member of the committee as signed cannot act, kindly notify Mrs. Myra Wells at once. The committees : Fancy work Jbooth Mrs. Mertie Wilson and Mrs. Myra Wells. Apron booth Mrs. Edith and Mrs. Merton Goss. Mystery Mrs. Gertrude Ware, Mrs. Lottie Thayer and Iola Elliot. Candy Mrs, Hattie Thurber and Mrs. Kate Hancock. . Rummage Ethel Gladden 'sand Pearl Keeler. Domestic Marion Wright and Mrs. a red Barlow. . Ice cream Mrs. Orcutt, Mrs. H. Mansfield and Mrs. Annie Hancock Supper Mrs, E. Bryant,' Mrs. G. Raymo, Mrs. Forence Herman, Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Henry Thayer and Mrs, Kegan. ' - d. 21 years ago, on May 24, George Francis Train com pleted his trip around the world in 67 days. (IL Our stock is collected from all around the world. F. E. WOODRUFF Jeweler and Optician THE HALLMARK STORE Newport, Vt. :zzzzzzzrr St. Johnsbury At a high . mass Monday morning the vows taken upon themselves 50 years ago were renewed by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lachance in the presence of several relatives who witnessed the ceremony in 1871. In the evening a largely attended recep tion was held and was remarkable in the fact that all of the children and grandchildren and brothers anI sis ters of the bride and groom were pres ent. Among other gifts Mr. and Mrs. Lachance received $50 in gold, St. Johnsbury Plans are being perfected 'for a monster Fourth "of July celebration with many unique features: , . ' Huntington A serious accident oc curred Wednesday afternoon when Henry Tatro who was employed in the prindle saw mill here nearly ampu tated his left hand between the wrist and elbow. At the time the accident occurred Mr. Tatro was working near the saw and in reaching for something he stumbled and fell.. In trying to nrotect himself he pushed his hand on the saw. Dr. Falby was immedi ately summoned and dressed the wound. Mr. Tatro was taken by motor to the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burl ington, where he underwent an oper ation and the hand was removed be tween the wrist and elbow. Geeeiral Tracking Day1 and Night Service Houcehold Moving a Specialty HARRY D. ZABARSKY Barton, Telephone 50-1 1 Glover Street Vermont Why DelaFire and BurgliProtection Some people wait until they . have a loss from fire or theft, before Uvinfi due consideration toihe pro tection of their valuables but this is not wise. You can rent a Safe De posit Box in our Vault for $3.00 and up per year. Central Savings Bank AND Trust Company OR LEAN S ,VT. jil 1 ijfjf ; ii ii ii if ii is1 ir ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii